AbstractThe TITAN-I Reversed-Field Pinch reactor incorporates the Integrated-Blanket-Coil (IBC) concept for the toroidal field and divertor field coil systems. The IBC approach combines the breeding and energy recovery functions of the blanket with the magnetic field production of the coils in a single component. This is accomplished by passing the current through the liquid metal coolant, lithium, which flows poloidally around the plasma. A reversed-field pinch reactor offers an attractive context for IBC coils since the low toroidal field at the plasma surface (∼ 0.36 T) leads to relatively low coil currents.Design of IBC components addresses four areas: (1) neutronics, including tritium breeding and blanket energy multiplication; (2) thermal hydraulics, including magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) pressure drops; (3) magnetics, including field magnitude and topology; and (4) electrical engineering of the circuit determining the power supply requirements. The TF-IBC approach, in comparison to copper coils, offers several advantages for a compact RFP reactor: increased access for coolant and auxiliary services, improved viability for single-piece maintenance, and reduced magnetic ripple in the toroidal magnetic field. In the divertor system, improved magnetic coupling and additional energy recovery and tritium breeding enhance the attractiveness of the IBC relative to copper coils.